IELTS General — Gold Pack
Course Curriculum
IELTS WRITING TASK 1 (Academic Writing Module)
Learn how the exam is assessed so you can focus on what the examiner is looking for and maximize your score.
-
LESSON 1: Academic Writing Task 1 Success Strategy
LESSON TWO
Different Types of Map Questions
Describing specific changes
Describing general changes
Describing locations
-
Understanding and Answering Map Questions in IELTS Writing Task 1 Part 1
LESSON THREE
In part 1 of the Academic writing test, you will likely have to answer a question on charts/graphs
This course provides you with every information you need to score high, reliable tips and strategies to effectively answer IELTS writing task 1 chart questions.
-
Understanding and Answering Chart Questions in IELTS Academic Writing Task 1
LESSON FOUR
IELTS Task 1 Multiple Graphs
This lesson is to provide you the steps in answering task 1 questions that come with more than one graph.
-
Reporting Multiple Charts/Graphs in IELTS Academic Writing Task 1
LESSON FIVE
By the end of this lesson, you will be able to:
Identify the different types of process diagram questions commonly found in IELTS Writing Task 1.
Apply a simple five-step strategy to answer any process diagram effectively.
Recognise the main features of a process and write a clear overview.
Describe each stage of a process accurately and logically.
Use appropriate sequencing language to explain the order of events or stages.
-
Answering Process Diagram Question in 4 Simple Steps
LESSON SIX
Success in IELTS General Training
Writing Task 1 depends on understanding exactly what the examiner expects. One of the most important skills is knowing how to identify the type of letter you need to write and using the appropriate style throughout your response.
-
General Training Writing Task 1, 5-Step Success Strategy
Description
One of the fastest ways to improve your IELTS Writing score is to understand exactly how your work is assessed. This lesson breaks down the official marking criteria used by IELTS examiners, helping you focus on the areas that matter most and avoid common mistakes that cost valuable marks.
You will learn how examiners evaluate your writing and what is required to achieve higher band scores. IELTS Writing is assessed using four key criteria, with each criterion receiving a score from 0 to 9. Your final Writing band score is calculated by averaging these four scores.
For example, if you receive scores of 6, 7, 8, and 6 across the four criteria, your average score will be 6.75, which is rounded up to Band 7.
By understanding these assessment standards, you will be able to write more strategically, meet examiner expectations, and maximize your chances of achieving your target IELTS score.
-
LevelAll Levels
-
Duration40 hours 30 minutes
-
Last Updated06/09/2026